Double Glazing in Chippenham: Windows, Doors and Conservatories

Looking for double glazing in Chippenham? Inspired Glazing fabricates aluminium windows and doors at its own workshop in Fifield, near Windsor, and installs them with its own fitters. We also offer UPVC windows, composite doors and conservatories. Chippenham is roughly 75 miles from Fifield, around an hour and twenty minutes, most of it on the M4. With no office in Wiltshire, we plan surveys and installations in advance around that drive.

Grey aluminium double glazed windows on a home near Chippenham – Inspired Glazing

Get a free, fixed-price quote in Chippenham

Made in our own Fifield workshop and fitted by our own team. Aluminium windows from Β£400, lead times from 10 days and a 10-year guarantee. Tell us what you need and we’ll book a free survey.

Three Chippenhams in one town

The old market town. Chippenham grew up at a crossing of the River Avon. The timber-framed Yelde Hall, dated to around 1450, is one of very few medieval timber-framed buildings left in the town, and the streets around it hold the oldest buildings. Chippenham has its own conservation area on the national register.

The railway town. The Great Western Railway arrived in 1841 and brought industry. Railway engineering began beside the station in 1842, and Westinghouse Brake and Signal took over the site in 1935. New housing followed north of the railway, which is why Victorian and Edwardian terraces and villas sit within walking distance of the station.

The modern suburbs. Between 1991 and 2001 the population rose by 11%, as large estates and new suburbs went up, including Cepen Park to the west and Pewsham to the east. Hardenhuish, with its 1779 church, is now a suburb too. On the edge of town, Sheldon Manor, dating from 1282, is described as Wiltshire’s oldest inhabited manor house, a reminder of how far back the area’s building history goes. In the centre, a fire in 1856 destroyed the Shambles, but the Yelde Hall survived.

Each part needs a different approach, and a good survey starts by working out which one your house belongs to.

Products that suit each part of town

Planning and the villages

Wiltshire Council is the unitary planning authority and has offices at Monkton Park in Chippenham. As well as the Chippenham conservation area, the national register lists conservation areas at Rowden, Langley Burrell, Kington St Michael, Biddestone and Lacock, all within a short drive. In these places, and for any listed building, check with Wiltshire Council before changing windows. Flats have no householder permitted development rights, so they usually need consent too. Our planning permission guide sets out the basics.

Chippenham sits about four miles south of the M4, and the A350 bypasses the town to the west. If your home backs onto a busy road, mention it at survey so we can talk through glazing options for noise.

How we run a Chippenham job

  1. A free home survey, where we measure and go through styles, colours and glass.
  2. A written quote. Our double glazing cost guide shows what affects it.
  3. Fabrication at Fifield, with lead times from 10 days for aluminium.
  4. Fitting by our own team on dates agreed in advance, backed by a 10-year guarantee.

We cover Chippenham, Pewsham, Cepen Park, Hardenhuish, Monkton Park, Langley Burrell, Kington St Michael and Biddestone. Close by, see our pages for Corsham, Calne and Melksham.

Stone villages within a few miles

Chippenham is surrounded by stone-built villages. Lacock is largely in the care of the National Trust. Biddestone is a classic stone village, and Langley Burrell and Kington St Michael are just to the north. Older cottages in villages like these deserve a careful approach, and we would always recommend checking the conservation position with Wiltshire Council before choosing a frame style.

We are a listed Reynaers at Home installer partner and Constructionline Silver. Our aluminium windows and doors are made at Fifield and installed by the same people, which keeps measurements, manufacture and fitting under one roof. That matters most when an opening in an older Chippenham house is out of square.

Dark grey aluminium windows on a white rendered house – Inspired Glazing

Book your Chippenham survey

Phone 01753 965 005 (Mon–Fri 8am–6pm, Sat 9am–1pm), WhatsApp 07934 152 343, or request a free quote online.

Frequently asked questions

Where are you based, and how do you reach Chippenham?

We are based at Coningsby Farm in Fifield, near Windsor, where we make our aluminium windows and doors. Chippenham is roughly 75 miles away, around an hour and twenty minutes, mostly along the M4. We have no Chippenham office, so we schedule surveys and installations ahead and fit over consecutive days where possible.

Which parts of Chippenham are in a conservation area?

The national register lists a Chippenham conservation area, and the old market-town centre around the medieval Yelde Hall is where most historic buildings are found. Rowden, Langley Burrell, Kington St Michael, Biddestone and Lacock nearby have their own conservation areas. Boundaries can be detailed, so check your address with Wiltshire Council before ordering new windows or doors.

Can new windows reduce noise from the M4 or A350?

Good double glazing, properly fitted with sealed frames, can noticeably reduce outside noise. How much depends on the glass specification and on how the house is built. If road noise is a concern, tell us at survey and we will talk through glass options. We will not promise a specific reduction we cannot measure.

What suits a Victorian terrace near Chippenham station?

Slim aluminium casements such as the Reynaers SlimLine 68 keep frames narrow and suit the proportions of period openings. UPVC in a woodgrain finish is a lower-cost alternative. For the front door, composite gives a traditional look. If the house is in the conservation area, check with Wiltshire Council before you choose.

Do you fit conservatories in Chippenham?

Yes. We build conservatories, orangeries, porches and roof lanterns as well as windows and doors. Many small conservatories at the back of a house fall under permitted development, but limits apply. Conservation areas, listed buildings and larger projects may need permission. Read our planning guide, then book a free survey to discuss the design.